Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)Horace Van Ruith · 1899
1899
89.0 x 59.0 cm
Royal College of Music
Horace Van Ruith (? – ?)
Explore the captivating works of Horace van Ruith – a master portraitist capturing Victorian figures & scenes with meticulous detail. Discover his evocative paintings online.
Royal College of Music (London, United Kingdom)
From Classical Masters to Modern Icons The Royal College of Music Museum distinguishes itself through its unique ability to bridge the gap between classical tradition and contemporary music culture. While portraits of luminaries like Joseph Haydn offer a visual connection to the foundations of Western music
About this artwork
- Title: Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)
- Artist: Horace Van Ruith
- Year: 1899
- Original dimensions: 89.0 x 59.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: Royal College of Music
- Main color: Espresso
- Perceived brightness: deep_shadow
Questions & Answers
How saturated is the palette of "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)"?
The palette of "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)" is muted in saturation.
In what year was "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)" by Horace Van Ruith created?
The creation of "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)" by Horace Van Ruith is dated 1899.
What is the format of "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)"?
The format of "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)" is portrait. This is useful when planning where a reproduction will be placed.
Can the image of "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)" by Horace Van Ruith be freely reproduced?
The copyright answer for "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)" by Horace Van Ruith: the work is still protected by copyright. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.
How do contrast and harmony combine in "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)"?
In "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)", a serene contrast is paired with a strong color unity harmony.
Who created "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)"?
"Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)" is attributed to Horace Van Ruith.
What are the author and date of "Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)"?
"Norman O'Neill (1875–1934)" was created by Horace Van Ruith in 1899.